tv DW News DW February 5, 2024 9:00am-9:30am CET
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the, the, this is the, the, the news coming to live from birth live, humans who the rebels bout to continue their attacks on red sea vessels after the us and britain launch more air strikes against the group. white house officials say the culture strikes are just the beginning, not the end of the response. plus a new us push for a truce in gaza. secretary state as me blinking heads to the middle east, try and seal a ceasefire. deal between israel and how much was that coming up actually baffles its deadly as wildfire as pulling the record more than a 100 people have been killed as a pyre sweet through a tourist regions and the biggest names from the world of music gather for
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a night dominated by women at the grammy awards. taylor swift swift makes history winning albums the year for the 4th time. with billy mileage taking the top song problem, the hello i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. humans who the rebels are battling to continue their attacks on ritzy shipping after the us and britain launched another round of air strikes, the us and u. k. say they have hit dozens of targets inside yemen, including underground weapons, depos missile systems and launchers. it ran back to these have attacked multiple vessels in the red sea since the beginning of the israel from us war in october,
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to which strikes and human are aimed in part of making the red sea safe again. but hardly showing any signs of actually deterring the hoots the militants. i put that question to middle east analyst rogers, china who isn't, as you pointed out before, at the start of an increased number of attacks against 2 targets. but up until now, and now the who's the said thing very active in the firing buys and issue, ballistic missiles, cruise me. so i was and using drains most of those attacks of brain interdicted. and what we're saying now is also some of the infrastructure being destroyed, rocket launch, systems, right? systems, stop piles. so i think what we're going to say is
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a diminution in the number and quality of attacks, but it's got to take some time. so i think they pop wide through that can find it always, he hasn't attended them to this point. but as i degrade mission in there as well as i that latter one will take a bit longer. the binding to ministration insists that is not seeking a water war in the middle east, but many in the region do view the us strikes as an escalation are always in quantitatively, they've increased, and that was his basic goal for the last uh, weight of to 3 you us service personnel way killed in the tao $22.00 buys, enjoyed and that was signaled while in advance and mice, governments in the region and militia groups in the region. and would also understand that there are particular red lines that if they across still be a particular type of response. guess of us service personnel is one of those red
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lines, or we're saying that playing out at the moment. so i wouldn't necessary characterize that as an escalation, but as an increased response to the death of us service personnel, but still keeping it within the constraints of targets and a constraint and constrain geographically. so it's an increase rather than escalation, even though i that might be a passing woods. it's a, it's still important on the ground. let's talk about iran's role in all this. roger many accused a run of pulling the strings behind the scenes when it comes to the militias. what's your assessment on that? always? and so it's very difficult to tell how the drug degree of connectivity between run and i particular event or attacked by a militia group,
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certainly around funds as the trains provides a logistical support to and sometimes personal support to add these militia groups. and i provide them general guidance in general direction. so i sometimes referred to as these remich, current site. these groups generally now what around uh once. but the grades which each individual attacked is specifically directed by ron, who's not 9, and just to receive practicality, as i can't direct every attack by um, regardless of whether that responsible for each individual attack, they're responsible for the overall direction. and the attacks against us interests in the region ross, your thank you very much for talking was this morning that was middle east analyst roger shanahan in sydney, australia
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a u. s. secretary of state entity blinking will be touching down in the middle east in the coming hours seeking to secure a new truce between israel and loss. it will be his 5th trip to the region since the most terror attacks on october 7th, then he'll be making stops and saudi arabia, egypt, contract, and israel. the proposed cease fire deal would allow the face release of his really hostages in exchange for palestinian prison negotiations. comb is israel continues its attacks across the gaza strip. the hum us run. health ministry says at least 30 palestinians were killed in several guys on sunday. the wounded philistines arrive at this hospital in central garza in what seems to them endless flow of stretches. medic scramble to help the engine goes dispute operation . the hospitals are running at the minutes of the best person now left with no
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choice but to treat patients on the floor. the other one is real attacks targets across the gulf. the street, the residents say there is no place left to hide. what the, what are the issues that you all can patient army claim that i bought a is a safe area. it was safe and secure living in our homes. suddenly after midnight, he was surprised by at 16 besides, they shook the wood shop. the good thing is that destroyed everything so much. israel says authoration. so i focused on elimination from this footage was released by the israel army. it says that shows is really troops conducting rates at homeless facilities in hon. eunice, in the south of the gaza strip, off to almost 5 months of fighting international media age where it gives you a nutrition between homos and ease of it. but as diplomats are still trying to secure, a humanitarian ceased by so many causes, it is already too late, or correspond rebecca richards is following this story for us in jerusalem. rebecca,
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us secretary state entity blinking just heading to the middle east. yet again. what's on this agenda? yes, terry, that's the 5th, a visit to that entity blinking has made to the region since october 7. since those are, if they can tax on the ensuing, will absolutely top of his agenda on this trick will be this potentially imminent a temporary cease fire deal that everyone is talking about and hoping will come to fruition. and now the item on top of his agend during something that he reiterated as he was getting on the plane to leave full days trip was yes it urgent say to get more humanitarian assistance to avoid a catastrophe or the catastrophe that we're seeing currently in gaza. so they will be absolutely 2 priorities on the agenda, as is the way as, as we just mentioned, hits his 5th trip. and he always often is what, another thing that is really at the forefront of the us mind is of course what's
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going to happen in a post conflict gauze or, and it's very likely that he'll have some discussions with people. he is certainly in israel regarding that topic. the us really pushing for a palestinian state for 2 state solution in the off the mouth and looking for the palestinian authority. currently, the people leading in the west bank and looking after the peasants in the west bank be looking for them to take leadership in uh, guards or in a place conflict scenario. that is something that is ralph has vehemently refused or future design, but that is not how they see it hanging out. so some discussions on that, but certainly top of the agenda will be this potentially immune and safe side agreement that has been laid on the table. talk to us more about that ceasefire proposal, rebec. uh, what details do we know about it as well? this deal that's currently being assessed by all parties involved with sit out all
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the framework was set out a little over a week ago in paris among negotiates is particularly catan, egypt and saudi is also involved the us of course, uh and uh, there they've set out this framework that is a little bit in keeping with the one that we so early or late last year, i should say, november. it's looking at a, a longer pause in the fighting this time up to 6 weeks or at least 6 weeks. pause in fighting to allow for humanitarian aid into the strip and of course, to allow for a release of hostages that would happen in stages we believe similar to last time with of course women, the elderly, i mean from being in, in the 1st attraction. then looking to release more and more as that pulls continues. of course, the devil, terry is in the detail and that is what is being hammered out by both sides. we have must have not come out in agreement yet. is route looking as though they,
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they are at least uh, okay with most of the times of this deal. although they're not wanting to look like they're going to get away too many concessions, either particularly members of benjamin netanyahu as far right cabinet. they are cooling to, to make sure that they steal, doesn't look like they're giving too many concessions. so there's still a lot of details to be hammered out. it is hopeful that this could happen in the coming days if not weeks, but it's really not all over that. not, not over the line until it's all over the line. rebecca, thank you very much. shar correspond to rebecca rivers there in jerusalem, or so you look at a few other stories making headlines around the world today. australia and foreign minister, penny wong says her country is appalled after a chinese court handed down a suspended sentence. death sentence to a chinese born australian writer and democracy blog or young thing june was arrested on a visit to china. 5 years ago. he was convicted of in
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a secret trial of spying the charge. he denials denies. samsung chairman, leads a young, has been acquitted of fraud and stuff, manipulation in his self 3 and court. the charges stem from the merger of 2 samsung affiliates in 2015, which solidified police control over the company. the was previously convicted of bribery charges related to the same merger, but later pardon, by south korea's president police incentive goals. capital duck are have use tear gas against protesters. a day after president lucky sol postponed elections indefinitely. decided and the ledge dispute between the lawmakers and the traditional area over the list of candidates, the opposition. it is a solid carrying out a crew. now to chile, where authorities say more than a 110 people have died in wild flyers. the fires swept through the ball power useful region, a popular tourist destination on the pacific coast,
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which has been experiencing a summer heat wave present. gabrielle burridge has declared 2 days of national morning take smoke, fills the sky as intense flood as 5 great and densely populated area of center to the the cost of spreading fires have destroyed hundreds of homes and 4000 stupidly. i'm glad that i was, it was terrifying. neighboring my life. how are you experience so much for your asking the situation. my city is on fire. really heart so much. i am still distraught because my son was very scared. many of those affected were visiting the cost during the summer holidays. when defies this tried to ask your team to struggle duties to ada on time and that hurts
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me. it hurts my soul because there was nothing i could do at that moment. i had to save my son from the fire, otherwise there would be 2 more victims between my mazda. we'll talk these have declared us the delta emergency in the affected regions. and do say that the is likely to arise vehicles that open learning. and we will say it again, it's not about to be of today's priority to save lives as there are still active fires to assist the injured and to a good thing wish fires that are still burning. then we do have them by the end, the sort of my friend, but we'll see you fly, it has already consumed thousands. i'll take those off, land, the image and see services and all racing to minimize the damage. it's been one year now since the magnitude $7.00 earthquake rocked south eastern turkey
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and northwestern syria causing widespread death and destruction. thousands of lives were lost and many more changed forever. those who are still living in the syrian city of it live, the for them, the nightmare of the people moment continues. dw went there to witness the struggle of one of the many families trying to rebuild with little access to basic necessities for one year on the, from the tragedy that took his wife 3 of his children and his home. kelly, to waive a still hasn't come to terms with what happened. the 50 year old went to this house in the country side, a short drive from it lived in order to cafe surviving children. bots, money is tight on stability. a thing of the past that us great change my life dramatically. the scenes are still in my memory and i don't sleep well. sometimes i wake up very terrified and feel like the house is gonna fall on my head. i'm still living with the shock of the ice quake moving is difficult. friends are very high
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and there are no job opportunities you want me is, is done, and they are quite cause wide spread destruction in 5 of serious 14 governance with it live among the very worst hit the regions, infrastructure, and basic services were decimated, plunging the areas living conditions to unprecedented levels here in the towns of hiring an m and as in west and it lived volunteers of building new homes to replace those destroyed by the quake. these reconstruction efforts are funded through individual donations and are meant to improve housing. so many of those displaced of the heart of this campaign. these projects aimed to establish several multi story residential units with each floor containing 4 apartments. naturally, we were late in starting the project due to challenges such as weather conditions. in addition to delays and construction operations. these units are designed to be
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earthquake resistance. what are we expect the projects to be completed within 5 months? and i'm, i'm, we're working on moving families in to live in these apartments and comes with up to sort of a lot of congested business level gloves. companies for those forced to live in emergency camps following the quakes, destruction, new homes cannot be built fast enough across the region. residents here are suffering with little access to clean water, electricity. oh, basic hygiene issue, but the same is all living and attempt is very difficult. how does our homes were destroyed in the us? quake and we were forced to move. we use a little late and all conditions a very bad. there's no awards and no lights and no sanitation stuff have life in the camp. it's very difficult, obviously than just them and pay me a little pop contest. say all conditions are very difficult here and there is a shortage of blankets. you what we can't get ahold of any pick out. things are very difficult to believe on the and had the oh no more on
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a slide for so many here in it live processing. the magnitude of last year is tragedy must be puts off until permanent living arrangements can be secured. like i said earlier, i spoke about this with linda show, hama the program manager for syria and turkey. at the relief agency, multi is an international she was just in the quick so in there and told me about the current situation. a warning i just, i was in generally and serial office in syria for a visit off for the red creek. and you can still see the rubble left and dried on the streets, so many damaged households, and of people living in tens. and you also need to say that 2000000 people living attends and many of them this debbie folder at craig, but also now many people lost the houses. oh, that was make child shop for them during the earthquake. and i'll have to go back to living and tens without enough to survive or to live in a winter settings,
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which you may clean out of the way the authorities in turkey and syria have responded to this disaster. there is a difference because in, in tech that's a government who can respond to the create consequences. one in syria, there is no government that is abused, accepted internationally. so there is no support for a less support for reconstruction, rehabilitation and quinton. and joe was focused on the media to return needs that are dire and not only because of the us, correct, but because of the conflict in many of the concepts and instead of them. and there you can. you can see that um, for instance, no 69 percent of the hospitals are only functioning northwest in syria and nearly 4000000 people of those living and offers and serbia need to return assistance need health, basic health excess. your organization says is his witness. the surge in
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parents seeking assistance for their malnourished children. is it still the case that not enough aid is getting through a year after the earthquake? because of many of the crisis around the globe, the funding cuts are relatively high for serious funds for you and to enter a response plan that's only covered up to 37 percent for last year. and that was a huge funding cut for the p. the world food program, usually the can reached our average to 1000000 people along with football sca distribution. and they had to cut down and july last 2 to 1000000 people and one. and now and december last year, the evenings suspended the whole general fort assistance programming. and this was for sure the consequences been for the people for practice indicating women. and also then for the children on the 5. we saw in the report just a moment ago,
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a man saying that he's still living in shock. how great is the need for psychological support for those in the affected area? i would say the need is very, very high. you can every conversation and every face, you know, you see the fear and also now it seems that greg anniversary was approaching. people were saying it's the same with the conditions. it's the same light. this turn temperature as that was a snow last weekend again. and in the region, so every single lines, the people of the earthquake last in february and people are scared to stay in the house. if this bill can stay in the houses, we met the survivor in turkey was saying, i don't want to live in this house that cracked everywhere, even though she fix them. she can still see these cracks. and she cannot sleep at least one night from yes, for 8 hours. she's worried about her kids to about to
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a future, her life. what needs to happen, in your opinion, in order to assure that those affected by the quakes get the relief that they need one of the, the biggest challenges and also what needs to be achieved for sustained who in turn access says one bought across and which is the bubble, how above a cup of water crossing from cherokee to to it lips, which was now renewed in january for another 6 months, which as an electra agreement between the 2 and government and the u. n. and there was 2 additional border crossings open the last day off of the earthquake, which will now expire. michel february, which is by settlement. and i bought a question and these crossings need to be renewed for more than half a year for more than one year to have sustainable long term planning to get also
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retirement programming and developing program and a chance to plan ahead of time to ensure that projects can be implemented for longer time period to reach people need lynn, and thank you very much for talking with us today. that was lena shell. how about the, the international program manager for syria and turkey for the international multi female performers have taken center stage head this year is grammy awards with taylor swift billy? i lease money serious and she's getting the top prizes. it was a history making night for swift who claimed a record 4th of the year award. she also to come the trophy for best impulse vocal album along billy irish, one best song to be here for her hit to what was i made for which featured in the bar be with them. that entertainment journalist k j matthews was following the
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ceremony from los angeles and told us more about the big winners on the night. the human ones off for top categories, album of the year. you've got taylor swift song of the year. you have, what was i made for you just mentioned the irish breaker of the year. miley cyrus for flowers and best new artist, went to victoria mooney, the sweet. so yes, it was definitely a female centered grammy award winning night for sure. what about the on stage performances? there was tracy chapman, joni mitchell, celine dion. any big surprises there? oh my god. when celine dion came on and presented the reward, it was just so amazing because, you know, we've all know that she has been suffering. she's been illness ill for a while, so we didn't expect to see her. they are presenting a war, but no,
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she was there presenting an award. taylor's with got that award. it was just amazing to see her there on stage. it was also amazing to see joanie mitchell performing. they said she was basically performing 56 years after i think her 1st album came out as an a solo artist. i mean, do you know how few people actually get to come to the grammys and perform after being in the business? 56 years so it was amazing to see her after a 30 year. hi. and just from the grammy's performing, we had billy joel there as well. we had stevie wonder and tony been it. it was just an embarrassment of riches in terms of great quality music being performed at the grammys cure, los angeles. on sunday night. last night we saw a new grammy category, best african music performance. what does that mean for the music industry? so i think it's a great big the south african singer tyler,
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one of the best african music performance for her song water. and i love that i love the fact that, you know carol g one as well, a latin artist, i love the fact that they're trying to be much more international and not so american center. we know that great mute is music. that is, comes from the artist all over the world and it needs to showcase that we even had a, you know, j, the getting his doctor dray achievement award. and he mentioned that he kind of took a, a not at the grammys by say, you know, it means a lot, but it doesn't mean a lot. they still need to bring changes. and he thinks it's interesting that the woman with the most grammy still has not one i'm with a year and i think that was a did get them for not award in his why beyond say with that particular reward, even though he is the most grammy winning artist of all time. okay, joe, thank you very much. as always the entertainment journal, this k j, matthew is there in los angeles. thank you for having me. as you're watching
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